The Medicine Bow - Routt National Forests encompasses nearly 3 million-acres from the north and eastern borders of Wyoming, south to the I-70 corridor that traverses northcentral Colorado. From mountain ranges to grasslands and crystal clear streams, the national forests and national grassland provide abundant and unique opportunities for ...

Medicine Bow Park is a 1.8 acre neighborhood park with a variety of recreational opportunities including basketball court, a walking path, horseshoe courts, and a picnic area with a double barbecue ...

The Medicine Lodge site has long been known for its Indian petroglyphs and pictographs. They are directly associated with important human habitation sites for thousands of years. Within a 12-mile radius of Medicine Lodge, five distinct vegetation zones can be found. These range from the desert basin to the ...

Mentock Park is large enough to be a destination for many age groups. The park features the Cody Rotary Club picnic shelter with a large BBQ grill for cookouts and is the location for a 8,000 square foot skate park with a multi-use are for ...

This campground lies along the Middle Fork of the Powder River. To the south, the southernmost peaks of the Bighorn Mountains rise abruptly. Trout fishing is good here, and wildlife is attracted in quantity by the river. A fascinating quick trip is south on Arminto Road, just west of ...

Note: This refuge is closed to the public.
Mortenson Lake National Wildlife Refuge was established in 1993 to protect the last known breeding population of the Wyoming toad. The Refuge encompasses 1,776-acres and is located southwest of Laramie, Wyoming. There are four main lakes that are associated with many other ...

The Mosier Gulch Recreation Area in the foothills of the Bighorn Mountains is a fine place for flyfishing in Clear Creek or hunting the big game wandering out of the mountains or from the Bud Love area. Located 5 miles west of Buffalo, Wyoming, along US Highway 16, with ...

Here at the Muddy Mountain Recreation Area and Education Center, located approximately ten miles from the top of Casper Mountain, there are many recreational activities visitors can experience. Enjoy biking, camping, hiking, horseback riding, hunting, interpretive programs, using off highway vehicle, picnicking, wildlife viewing and winter sports here at ...

Have a great time at this park! Some of the amenities include: Bicycle path, fishing, horse shoes, pond, picnic facilities, play area, rental shelter, restroom, horseshoes, volleyball, and grills, frisbee ...

Names Hill, on the cliffs rising above the Green River, is one of three locations along the Oregon Trail where emigrants registered their presence. Here they camped and carved their names into the soft limestone. The earlist dates back to 1822 (making it the oldest pioneer inscription in Wyoming), ...

This site, on the cliffs rising above the Green River, is one of three locations along the Oregon Trail where emigrants registered their presence. Here they camped and carved their names into the soft limestone. The earlist dates back to 1822 (making it the oldest pioneer inscription in Wyoming), ...

The Interpretive Center provides an educational wildlife experience that highlights the local Rocky Mountain bighorn sheep herd, the largest wintering Rocky Mountain bighorn sheep herd in North America. The Whiskey Mountain Bighorn Sheep Area is located in northwestern Wyoming, just off a main travel route to Yellowstone National Park. ...

National Elk Refuge, located in Jackson Hole, Wyoming, was established in 1912 to provide winter habitat and preserve the Jackson elk herd. The Refuge's nearly 25,000-acres provide a winter home for one of the largest wintering concentrations of elk, with nearly 7,500 animals annually. These animals also participate ...

The National Historic Trails Interpretive Center is a cooperative partnership between BLM, the National Historic Trails Center Foundation and the City of Casper. The Trails Center interprets the significant role of the area's historic trails in the history of the United States, and seeks to promote public understanding of ...

This campground is in a scenic area of rolling grasslands cut through by the rolling New Fork River. This is at the site of a historic crossing on the Lander Cutoff, and Names Hill, a "registry" for the emigrants, is nearby. The New Fork Campground at 6,800 feet provides ...

Newton Lakes are jointly managed by the Bureau of Reclamation and the Wyoming Game and Fish Department. The West lake is managed as a family fishery for Yellowstone Cutthroat trout and several warm water species including bluegill and crappie. The East lake is managed as a trophy fishery for ...

The North Platte River is a popular fishery that traverses various terrains. The upper 20 miles run through rugged forest. The next 40 miles alternates between agricultural meadows and rugged sagebrush and juniper communities. The rest of the river to Seminoe Reservoir is primarily rolling sagebrush hills and juniper ...